Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 September 1886 — Page 3

S Wto to Jos. N- Alexander, Dunn & Cos old stand, and learn about the Fertilizers he has for sale. Leave your orders soon.

W Jf. TURNER.

TURNER BROS. WE HAVE MOVED

OUR STOCK Of Furniture And Undertaking T the HORTH Side of the Square, wtSfeMiwill find as with a foil stock of all kinds of FURNITURE. WE HAVE THE FINEST ROOM JjN THE TOWN, AND WE ARE PREPARED TO SELL YOU BETTER BARGAINS THAN EVER BEFORE. We have a fall line of Coffin and Caskets of the latest patterns, and we make

XT WT JE H. 1? jflL EEL I 1ST

asMcblfr We have FINE NEW HEARSE, ready for the public 1 -iES3red. NORTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE,

Zamdt do Hon

UKDEBT AKKK8 jam uu nr Metallic Borial Caskets, Cases and Coffins.' Hearse and Carriages fbrnfebedto order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue, north end of W. O. Fee's Build- , law, Bloomington, Indiana. PVBRITVKB. Wa have added ten and carefully e-

leetcdrtodof Funitare, asd tayit

i to eaU before

Sr .V.

THE GREAT FAST. MAIL UNXTfia Shortest, Best, and Quickest liutkiMO the North and Sooth.

Wart Bound Leave Greencastte June-

tNlJlsB,ft.fSam, M.X mgK, n.i nam. -'i

Antra. Term Haute. S.W m. 10.13 a

a. l.SS.a ta. H.13V m.

Arrive, BJBogturai, 4.M frae, XW , a.& era. i am.

Arrive, St look, T-30, pat, MO pa, tWtavSjQ.. Arrive, Kaoaaa tCHy, . a m, 7J3 p m. MacKorUH-IieIerreBaata, 3.46 m a SjeDe nx. Anfea, &mt Bead 10:80 P. M.aad Please to remember jtbat for mm tiafe4altaad otaer irfoatioo apply

blixn a Woollev. Ticket Agents at

ooeWte. or J. H. I.AKGWOBTHY,

TrayeBig Easaeager Agest, Terra

F. E. Barton of Kansas City,

a former student of I. S. U., is vis

iting relations in Bloomington.

Miss Ollie Batman passed

through Bloomington this week on

her way tothe State Normal School, Terre Hante. Mrs. Commins was taken suddenly and seriously ill last Sunday, and at present writing is but little if any better.

Mr. John McCalla and wile were in Chicago last week, Mr. Mc was purchasing goods and Mrs.Mc-

Calla was visiting relations and

Concluded from M page. mother of Dallas, Texas, were the guests of G. W. Lee of Greencastle last week The Martinsville Republican says that the State University will get most of the Morgan county students R. W.

Miers helped Congressman Matson

to open the campaign in Spencer on Saturday Capt. E.E. Rose

of Bloomfield has quit the bar for the pulpit He is now preaching j

-F. H. Bryan of Bloomfield, j

if ma haij Ifi Uniitk'i fforn'nffr-ntift I

clerk there i no man we'd rather see in the office than Jim (Mark, for he fa competent and would trout all men with courtesy; but we don't hare to have a Demo-" erat, and to the way Clark is blundering in hiB efforts to oloctioneer is very giatifying. Perry tp. teachers have been appointed as follow : Dirt. No. 1 Frances Robinson, do do 2 Julia Clark, do do 3 Maggie I'orcb. do do 4 Clara Tumor.

do do 5 Voinon Sharilts. do do 6 Sallie Adams, do do 7 Jas. Butcher, do do 8 Susan Goodale.

Xos. 5 and 8 will beein the 14th instant.

The other districts will begin a week later. The salary U $1.50 a day.

Tftvihers have been appointed

well known to many here, died in

San Diego, Cal., on the 15th ult

with Consumption Lewis Boll- J for the Bl omington Township Schools as

man, in an exhaustive open letter p": c,jndor nddroftflfid to Governor Grav. and I d do 2 Patrick Kerr.

T 1- ! T I OO QO a AUUQ ULU1WU1IU1.

puoiisnea in ine maianapous uuur- do do 6james i. Haaol.

nal, takes issue with the Governor's do d. e-Taietha Keck.

proclamation denouncing tne recent i do do 8 Frank Toumer.

lynchings in Indiana Thos. Thomas Burke has been

V. Buskirk of Gosport has gone to brought home from MemphisTenn T-k. All. 1 1 . I

Bloomfield to practice law

Henry Eller and wife have gone back to the farm. Mr. E. says he

has lived too long on a farm to get

accustomed to life in town ;

Mobley has been on a goods-buying tour and his shelves are filling

np rapidly. Charley is-on the Col

lege Avenue of the town now, and can afford to stay Miss Em

ma Houston of Gosport, is . in Bloomington, on a visit among

friends and acquaintances Thos.

B. Martin and Thos. N. Mathers

by his mother. Burke has been

employed on a government boat at

Memphis, for several years, as en

gineer, but took cold and became unable to work, owing to heinorbages from theJungs, He traveled in the south, with the hope of hav

ing hiB health restored until some 9700 he had accumulated was nearly exhausted, when he wrote for the folks at home to come after him.

His mother brought him home and gave him the tender care and at

tention that only a mother can.

a --a ! CQ-g P 8 -TP

c a

FOR WHEAT DRILLS, Ridino Plows, Harrows, etc., go to W. J. Allen's. For Sulky Rakes, Cultivators, and in short everything in the Farming Implement line, at low prices, call at WJ. ALLEN'S.

For Building" Material,

including Doors, Sash, Glass, Oils

and Paints, Nails, and anything else you may need, go to

A Li Li k js 'a.

Corn

FOR w.

SALE. J. ALLEN.

A call for 300,000 men to go

Mexico as sutlers would be filled in twenty-four hours.

Strangers and traveling men n ii . Jl

never tail to comment upon ine thrifty and growing appearance of

on.

SAVE YOTR MOKEY! Baldridge & Gourley have madt a eontract with Paugherty Bros., the Roller Mill men of Ladoga, tn handle their flour in this place, and hereafter it may be found at the grocery stores or at the Mill, where customers can be supplied with the Burr or the Roller Flour, just as they prefer. The Ladoga flour will be brought here in car-load

lots (all the leading brands) and will be sold as low as it is possible to supply it. Persons who desire a first-class article of flour at the lowest living price, should bear these

facts in mind.

- - ItlTim -

To Get Exhibits Reat!r

-FOR THE'

4 .iC

AU.J.VAaV,U VVi ,

'IhrlS

On the first page we print the

platform adopted by the Republican Bloom;ngt(

State Convention on Thursday last. Prof. Greene and his wife have

This platform is the best speech arrived in Bloomington. They

that will be made at any mass meet- will occupy rooms at Mrs. Hughes'

ing this Fall. Without containing d board at R. A. Foster's, on

superfluous word it is the most

comDiehensive statement of the

uolicv and intentions of the Re-

aV V

ATTEXTIOST, SOLDIERS! The Soldiers of Monroe and adjoining

counties will hold a reunion at Blooraingto,n Ind., Sept. 18th and 17th, 1886. All Soldiers, their families and friends, are in

vited to attend and participate. Come, brine vour Uiisketa well filled, and

let us revive the memories of the past.

Good speeches, good music, and a good time generally will be had.

.t or turtnor particulars see targe oms. By order of Committee.

both of near Clear Creek, are quite Mrg Biirke flpeafes ; highest terms

sick Inurston tSmitn, son 0f gratitude of the treatment her

Addison Smith, has returned from j anf received at the hands Valparaiso Normal School- I Qf the Tennessee people. Thomas

Rev. Mr. Terry of near Stinesville, ;8 wek anj quJte helpless, arid had

was married an Monday evening a hemorhage while on the train be-

last to Mrs. Lottie Bicknell of this tween Bedford and Bloomington.

citv- Rev. Henderson of the

1U10A.M

-9ih Bxpreaa,... tbtSKX

Arrira(lciM.Soatb:

" ' ; : do Kigkt Bxpress, 4t9AM

vm II

- John Shryer has returned to Bloomington after a six weeks stay

ta Waukesha, Wis.

Read the, Bee Hive Grocery

advertisement. As the boys say.

'its a dandy.' Mr. Clemmons has a natural talent for writing up an

advertisement with all displays in

dicated. He not only knows how

to advertise, bat he has the goods when you go after them. Remember Col. Friedley's appointment Saturday night, September 18th. It always pays to bear ol. F. talk. ' Ed. Prom-ess You made a

.mistake when you said that the 82d Regt.

bad a m-UDion at v nite tiail ; rc was a. D, 50th Ret , Ind. Vols. On an invita Urn bv mrself the boys agreed to take

dinner at my pUce on Ang. 28th, 1887. The invitation stands eood so long as T

Hto to meet wita them on Aug. 2ui, inai baiag the anniversary of organ iiuUion of

Co. D , 50th Begt. Ind. Vols.

o. -a., n v jv i -a. ti .

VS.

t, Fa VI X v .

w?: vmgmt m m.

mot, knows

, Who used lobe

WTMttfwuZr' ' v.t a. I

iv.riiWrwaaui'SOMi wowm w awcy

Fall styles in Hats at Eagle

Clothing House,

Prof. B. W. Everman has

been holding an institute in Fountain county during the past week.

-It will pay you to trade at

Eagle Clothing House.

Dr. McPheeters, who attended

the re-union of the old 33d Ind.

A. M. E. church has been sent by-

Conference to Detroit, Michigan

It is less than two weeks now

till the Fair begins A buijd-

ing will be erected in the Foundry

lot bv Seward & Noel for their

stove and tinware business-

Walter Lindlev is a papa, and of

course appears more dignified than

heretofore behind the prescription Vols., at Martinsville on the id and

case jam. onowers, in ooeai- oa msis., soya u was iuginy u-

ence te the scriptural command to j joy able meeting. This is the first

increase and multiply, has written time he has met the boys of tbe3Jd a new name in, the family record of which he was the surgeon, and

Mort. Nichols is entertaining was surprised to find so many who Samuel Anderson of Chicago twenty-five years ago were in the

Liudley's and Showers' new arriv- prime of their young manhood,now

als are of the maseuline gender j grey, and stooped with age. He

Rev. Mr. Lyons' family is enter- states also that he has never seen a

taining Miss Maggie Lyons and whole community so bent upon

Mtts'EHa McCreight of. Marrisa, making the meeting of these vetcr

His, Col. Geo. W. Friedley ans at Martinsville and their cor

will open the Republican canvass dial entertainment while there

in -Monroe county, at the court I success, and is sure not one of them

bouse, on the night of Sept. 18th will forget Martinsville or the en

It is reported that Miss Puss Mon-1 terUinment furnished without stint

ahon will soon be married to Mn I by her citizens.

Applegate of New Albany- lhe Prices always lowest at Eagle

publican party ever promulgated, ij slateaj hsve begun operations

With this platform of principles, 0 the school room ; three or four

the, party, unless its steps are im- hundred young men and women will

peded by some third or fourth party soon be poring over their college movement, will march triumphant- ?tudies- ur streets and stores

v to victory in November. Ine , i w nonrnnnc.npnnlp. nvp eominsroneverv

rogress undertakes to say that it train, every house is full, the faculty

i the dntv of all eood oeoole.with- are returning, and bloomington has

' wirnn lh hum nt a new school

out regard to political or religious year We will now have introduc-

faith. to adont and endorse the sen- tions, hand-shaking, traternity com-

, binations, spiking, elections, nioontiments embodied in the platform ... ll-.:.. 0.

I J . j a? oinc to trains, loafing on the streets.

a. oa :otnn serenades, examinations, finding

VU IUC U iUOlrtUlt I 1 1 1 . !!..

ooaruine iiuusea, uuviuk umciuaca,

Miss Mamie Swope, of Cro- initiations, literary clubs, scientific

thersville. who formerly attended clubs, history clubs, reading circles,

."..ii. uo ; ;a;;n M5 Pm. concert", entertainments, girls kiss-

v.,vb ..v.. v., 6 I I.' .U iU .....l f .

.... i iiiir cavil uiitct. inc buuu vi wis

dencti Anion. L.1.1 n kii .,.ii.h i..ni

Entrance examinations to tne and a good time generally. Hoopla

University at the Preparatory King out the old, ring in tne new.

School (old university building) Park E. Phillips, of Kansas,

Wednesday. Sept. 8, at 9 a.m. SOn of Harvev Phillips east of

1 "

Tmpfl TTellv was attacked with town, was married in Jefferson

, - ...

u 1... .f (u 1..1 Tl.... coanlv. last weeB, mo same even

D 1 ! 1. 1 .1. K.o BtefM k.ffl VDttO

in it nnH it naa nnlv nink(I on . . . . n . n

""j j married to rrot.tienoerson 01 unio.

Monday. He is in a serious con-

1 UiVIU UCl is tuv -a-ar-.

or , . ,

Cie are rcquesieu iu auuu iu iuou

orders for books and pay their tees

nt bv the 10tn ot isept. mai oooks

" 1 J a

mav be ordered in time tor tne

w& 1 .

a WiW rm "

t room, and

light and storage

swaV

a Isaddrae to sbp-

m teas, oofleea ana

tiurf are making bis store

Gnre lma a eau wbesi 90

gyer baskets filled. He

tka genial

that could be

IeaaaaeCflaBaBBBaHBTl uej. ma

soldiers' reunion occurs on the 16th

and 17th, and addresses are to be

delivered by Gen. Mansdn, Levi

Fereoson and Col. DeHart. Don't

Clothing House,

Mr. McCalla has returned

from the city of Chicago with

stupendous stock of new goods,

WILL OPEN THE

Campaign

IN MONROE COUNTY

WITH A SPEECH IN THE

COURT HOUSE,

Saturday Bight, Sept.

18th, 1886.

il'-i

There are

too. that eost an in-

mimi lOovV so as

whbinhe reach of all

fewever poor ia

oa ean get tne nnest

gold watebea iMBiiiaetored, firstirs dMmonds, and stoodard silTerware at Tobs Smith's. In fret

jrMeMteriariieleatJtera Uiat are ovly Meaaioljr aeen ia the largest faiea. and the prices at which be

sBa them is . marvellously loWi

The store is on the south side aft

lafswijt,. ; r

GErTPW BKADV SOB THE FALt Tkak. mi now the avocation of

IQOSt of sjr merchants, and the difftttaet betweea some of them and

Clwley Mobley is that be has got

Have eome,many

v ot'Uieaa, and his shelves will soon

ne csWdad With soeh articles

ba toihave m tbehouBe,both

ana female nnners

It Is however in artieles

itm jfistsale portioo of the ooaunani-

stf esiT for that Motley deab.in

mmw. Me bas almost eerinr-;

tieie thev need in fa her ad dna.

goetof;taa tnen ae nas goocas ai

mam mm-ipmaetf ww www wws a;inJD aaaaBt of money can

is enormous fpianiuy

desfrea.

Ssven years ago we gave away

four bags of fertiliser to get it in

troduced, and during the past year we have sold seven ear-loads. No

thing pays the, farmer so well as fertilising bis land. Call and get eireaiars and all information you may want. W Special figures

to tabs.Mr

Fob your Wheat and Grass, re

member you can eet aoy kind of

Fertilizers yon want, at Joseph N

Alexanders (IJunndMJos old stand

Asm for Circulars, free to all.

Nobby suits, neat-fitting and

handsome, are turned out daily by

Ben. McGee. the Artist lailor, at

his emporium of fashion, on the

sooth side of the public square.

peculiarity of McGee's suits is that white they fit snugly to the form,

as if moulded, they are perfectly

easy no binding or sensation of drawinar. In fact, they have the

peculiarity ef all proper-fitting

clothes 1 you are unconscious 01 tne

fact that yon have them on your nerson. and so don't feel constrain

ed and uncomfortable as is the case with tbeelotbes cut by many Tailors. McGee has the best piece goods the market affords and trims with only

first-elass trimmings, buttons, etc. A spring suit should be ordered

of the mwt 80 tnat 11 raay wae its piace

early ta tne list.

forget the date Lydia Allison This firm is always early in the

goes to Oxford, O., this week, to market, and they bave established .AwvIImw. . TTrawlr MoPnan an enviable reputation for keeping

fe 1 . ... L. . j 1 t a...

died of consumption near Clear om7 ILTLa'

Creek, on the 27th ult, Dr. TTZ M

Dodds of this city and family, are " :rr C"'aMi

rnf rlflimno' Mrs. Kmp of M uncie. I " . . ' .

their daughter David Mav died JVICU1"

at his residence in Perry township I Minnie, the little daughter of

on Aug. 4th, with dropsy, aged Rev. J. L. Pitner, of Minneapo-eighty-one years S. K. Rhor- lis, Minn., hsd one of her legs brok

er and Thos. Atkinson have dis-1 en above the nnKie in j?eoruary.

solved partnership, Atkinson with-j Both bones protruded, and it was drawine? from the firm The feared she would lose the limb.

Republican county central commit- But she is now running about ana . ... .. . 1. i 1 1 .

tee win meet in tne grana jury room 1 seems to oe as atruug oa over,

next Saturday, at 1 o'clock p. m. Minton Dreaci,ed in the

Christian Church, last Sunday ev

. .

ttepoDiicans must not ior a mo- m;mr at thu nnmn services

nivii niM feuau .wiu w ww. ua chiu o

county ticket. Two of the most energetic

eandidates on tne democratic ticket are

James B. Clark and T. H. Sudbury both

at one time Republican candidates (tor

nominations. They are campaiKnmr to

gether, and go far as they are able to, are

making a desperate effort to break into

tbe offices of Clerk and Treasurer. Df

Gaston and Bnoch Fuller are the opposing

or Republican candidates for Treasurer

and cierK respectively, see tnat

get au encouragement and assistance

Bentoji Township. On last

Sunday a birthday surprise dinner was

given to Aunt Elizabeth Buskirk, widow of Capt 1. 8. Buskirk of the old 10th Cav

alry, jars. it. was inouceu 10 eo v town

on pension business and stay with her sister Saturday night. On Sunday she attended church at Qilead, and on returning

home at noon sbe round some eighty-are

east 3d street.

The Public Schools began Mon

day. College opens to-morrow.

Five hundred children, with books

ditioo, but will be out in a day

two.

Fall styles just received

Eagle Clothing House.

Mr. John Waldron, one of

Bloomiugton's roost public spir

ited and wealthy citizens, became

seriously ill on Sunday night. He

complains of great pain and numb

ness in his tower limbs and is un

able to rleep. His physicians are

fearful that the symptoms indicate up a case

Ani rmnnlvaia P. S. Mr. against the

UlUntVUVU uuiwi 1 vim 1 w

W. in now much better.

On Thursday afternoon of last

Money for tbe Ladies, tbe

chanics, tbe Farmers, and the Stock Raisers.

Sept, 21,22,23,24, 1888.

Sept. publication.

By order ot Uounty Manager. Martinsville Gazette; Prof.

Woodburn's lecture was the best

one of the kind our people have had

the pleasure ot hearing within our

recollection.

The Progress is trying to stir

of "a small drink " Democratic candidate

for Clerk. Look here, neighbor,

you oon t want to gei into mai kind of business without first ex-

week Miss Barbara Robinson and amining a little into the habits of

Jno. D. Morgan were married at some 01 tne ttepuoiican nuiuu

k --..:.i r ti. f ; Courier,

. . ,. 11 . j . j.ne rrogress aesires -losur up Barbara is an estimable young lady, . . . . ,LJnothn2. It is the Courier that is

one 01 mree suiera wuu uunug mr - .

i. m. going away oacK into toe oiawrv

IHI9V VI wto .. 1 ,

...M..f..ll.. Tkn nvmm Mr I M" "

r,, i,,,i:' i Clerk at one time was elected Rep-

catort of Monroe county, and the rescntativt ,b the good people of

DwU. mnnripd ennnb will make wreene. w en, so ue was , uu uy

I a satisfactory majority, too. I hat

was in the year 1880. , Now, all

that the Progress desired to know

was as to the truth or falsity of the

statement that in August,1886, (we

their home iu Harrodsburg.

After some three weeks spent

in Institute work in Southern and

Central Indiana, Prof. Woodburn

A loaf ftnturflfiv, Imf, fft on

Monday for Noblesville, to givethe donl go batik six years) the present

teachers in Institute assembled some

assistance. He will return to-day

The young ladies' C.T.U. met

Monday evening at the residence of

Miss Frankie Perring. ..

prof. Newkirk'a family will

remove to St. Louis fo remain this

Fall.

James Hanna, a former resi

dent of this locality, is paying his

Monroe county friends and relations

a visit. He is at present located in

Hamilton county, Kansas.

A Lyons Ind. correspondent

of the Bloomfield News has recently

visited the thriving, prosperous and

phenomenal city of Bloomington,

and says : "Noticeable among the

improvement has been the intro

duction of electric lights. The new

college buildings, three in number,

two of brick, one temporary . of

wood, erected on what was formerly known as Dunn's Woods, would add much the architectural beauty

of the city were thev so situated as

to be seen, but they are so far out from the main or business part of tbe city that comparatively few persons, unless specially interested, care to fatigue themselves with the long walk, especially in inclement weather, as the principal street leading out to the buildings is not

fully paved. The boring of the city's artesian well has been discontinued, with little hope of its being resumed us the object desired seems so little likely to be attained. One of the great wants of Bloomington is a railroad running east and west, and we wonder that with

so many men of enterprise among

her citizens she has done so long without it." Many of the Chicago excursionists last week visited the pano

rama of the battle of Gettysburg, the turning point the war of the rebellion. All old soldiers praise

the picture and declared it to lie

lifelike. The scene depicted is that

of Pickett's charge, which was

met by Hancock on the left, with

Stannard's Vermonters on the right

ranged along the turnpike leading

toward Gettysburg, away off to the

nsbt and rear. Hancock and his

staff have just halted on the pike a little to the right of Round-Top, and the advance of Pickett's column

is charging a battery and the Ver

monters are pouring in a flank fire

on the charging Omfederates. Gen

eral Hunt, chief ot artillery, is

pushing forward another batteryj and Hancock's column is coming

up through the fiolds, the general

THE COUNTY FAIR ; 1 . M. thi

a year ago was a success, un a

is tbe intention of the Difore that the next Fair

SHALL ECLIPSE i ' . all former Fairs. The FanstMlt

Monroe county should begin

once the preparation of 9AmtM-j-

President of Board, i f f

Wm. F. SEWARD,' Secretary,

Go uf to Robertson Bros, corner

grocery store, and get yonf

tilled witn tne -cnoice

sell so cheaply They oarry

immense stock, fc.id sell

nally low. You should go thi

and see their feed departi

extends back to the north alley.

mentn'" rS5

-i-AfcfW. the merchant tailor, tnl

now receiving a handsome Hne'Tj' piece goods and furnishing 6SSo for gentlemen. His is the- pajjiiilaw5 and fashionable house, end di8y young men are alwaysplea8ed wittt his work. Call and see the iieif goodsi Best Bgead baked by Benckprr

Bloomiugton's boss baker. H bread is light, wholesome,- swe and uniforraly good in all parrico lars Still the patronage of tie Or

chard House increases as the '-hef

7 WSbM

trrnws morli fervent.

a meai at hub iiunic-uo uwi w their friends are encouraged to -pi tronise it by the reports Inay ceive from old patrons ,

. 1A.

'it':.

cerson b eatnerea mere to ereet ner cpu-

dren. relations and friends. Anions those

present was John II. Buskirk! of Bloom -

i . u . . - i.tu.t..:R il.A v..

B.'b, when tney were ootn n.

Winfield Richards is hauling 300,000 feet of lumber to Tagaert's Crossing, on

the Martinsville railroad. The L. N.

St C. ehargeft too much freight.

-John Q. Dearmatt hnd his right eye

ball cut and seriously injured by a frag

ment of bark that was tnrown irom tne

saw at the mill where he was at work,

O. W.

Board ef Education.

Sent. 1st. The Board of Education met

tn.dav in the Sucerintendent's office at

o'clock. The meeting was called to order

by the chairman.' A secretary was eiectad and the roll was called ten of the

twelve trustees bftine present. Supt. Ha'

eel then gave a tnlk en the course of study

fnr the schools. sUowine tne necessity oi

See that thev I studyiog the work as given ir. the manual I mutanee aud that trustees ahould enforce the schools

to take all the work in the course ol study

unless prevented by swkness. The township principal should be se

lected out of the best teachers in the town

ship, and Beading Circle should not inter-

tare witn insusuie worn. uo reus i the school terms and the importance of

well constructed school buildings were last discussed.

The superintendent stated runner tne importance of trustees having teachers at

tend township institutes, and institute work was generally discussed. The following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That the trustees visit the sohools at least once each torm and report to county superintendent. Rosolvod, That the l'ro . ... i i . t

vmm ana jqununi DTonnreu uv un suuui-

intendent be adopted fur the sohools of

Monroe uounty. W. HOADLEY, Jr.; Sec'y. JKO. B. HAriEL, Chairman.

Democratic candidate for Clerk ac

costed a radical temperance man

Mr. Wra. Robinson, and invited

The Progress has several reas- . Jrt. t a8a of It was

ons for opposing the election of Bob eV;dentlv a m;stake ,)Don the part

Miers, me canaiaaus wt wotwt cf j&t. ciarkj but it discloses the

of State on, the Uemocratio tiunet. ki j f . cftnvass some of the De

One of these reasons is that in case mocrai.j0 oaalid8tes are making

of Miers' -election we would lose The Progress is not compelled to

him as a citizen, and Bloomington ove :nto Greene county ih 1880

can't afford to do that good citi- tofind a subject for" discussion-

sens cannot well be spared and so August, 1886 is more to the point,

in self-defense our people will have yhat say you, reader?

to vote against him.

Notice to Teachers

A .nhiomBnbi havn hm made bv the

Martinsville Gazette i "William County Board of Kducntien tor Township

Fisher, formerly raiding in this place, Institutes tn be nera, Derore mo scnoois

3 .4. ti i ..it n urn.i;n.,nn i n I luuvin tnllnwi

Witt nuw n "KrniiKn v. TTWH,i,,wi, !'-, ""ft" .... . ... .itj in Monroe county, had Ave stacks of new Roan Blossom, Sept 18th, at Smithyilie, hay destroyed by lire. Friday night of last Washington and Marion, Sept. 13th, at week. The fire was the work of an "in- No. 6, Benton the ltth, at Umonvillo,

cendiary." as all the stacks wore ablaae at Bloomington tne am, ai jiooi u.igwu

the same time. Mr. Fisher offers a reward of $100 for the apprehension of tbe

guilty person. Nice fresh crisp celery received by Clemmons, the north side grocer, twice each week, Wabash Seratchtit, and Itch, cured in 30 minutes, by Woodford's Sanitary Iiotion. Use no other. This nevor fails Sold by 11. trtiidley, Druggist. novl2-f

lie:

fturen. tho lltb.at Stanford.Perry the 9tb,

at Bloomington, Salt Creek tho 18th, nt No. 6 Polk the 10th, at No. 3, Clear Creek

the 19th, at Harrodsburg, Indian ureoic

I Jib 14th. at NO. 0.

The Trs. will attend this Inst, and re

quire eVery teacher of their township to

be presoni. xoacnors must tsvmui w the rules and rsgulations of the Cohnty l i- ll,J .1!

isoaru ot juaiicKvivu. J. B. tLAZhS.

Robertson Bros. tofnas'. some radical iropreiveaaentsTn grocery store, northeast wrhe? e the square. They are dairying' X' largest stock of grain and feed evef .

kept in a store bflre, ana prices era ,, :f.

close. Drop in and get a aaca oi the "Purity" roller process floati. ; - Farmers and others who a good fatisfactory luncljj Beuekart's bakery. BtleHaimlfi, splendid ooffee, bis bread ia light and wholesome, attd he keeps erything else you are likely tocaU ; for in the way of eatables. Bitne , kart's bread i's always the' best 's ,,t varYout Wheat Crap cab 1

increased 10 to lb bushels per acre,

and a sure set oi u-rass maw iisinsr the fertilizers sold bv iai.

Alexander, at Dunn's old standi .,

. -.7 77 , . " t s'JS

Auditor Alexander nas a

four room house, with all reaai'

out hou ses, and a large tot weft

with fruit trees and vtnes

will be told on reasonable tembfy

OysTBRSi the best that itnff ifW T'

nrocured. are always to be feendttf

T 1 ..a. iaiiMnf nnfl llsllislslsl ilii'tT

south ol' the postoffice four cVwra.

Dress novelties and trimmings

at Wicks & CVs Bee Hiv&

The new letter-sheet envelopes -paper, envelope and stamp com

bined have recently been issued by the postoffice departmsnt, and

An excursion train of tcu cars

went down, to Louisville on Sunday

morning carrying members of the Chicago Turn Verin Society who

will doubtless endeavor to drink

naui In a nitron tlmp than the

Z u l i . . I they promise to be a great convenFal s city brethren. Judging their UCJ l" .. inra panehiallv for business Cort'es-

"r" . ' bmv wrhSts, naner. one ide blank.

, t and qn this side the letter is written

-tne rreparaiory e ntnmeot j . the immmed edges

promhies to be much fuller than sl eMCi and only the tip of

last year. It will number among 0f the flan, and these edecs are ner

its members all the young men and (orated so that they can bo easily i. -.sh i- !.. . torn off in opening the epistle. On

" 7 r the face of the sheet is tho stamp tance preparing for College, and bearin a lkencss of General Giant,

the report is mat tne larger part oi bar Wlt, a 8hed at the end, and

the pupils ot last No. 8 will attend the words "United Slates letter

there. Prof Beck and Rawles will sheet envelope," all the printing

mnnnoe affairs to the satisfaction of and engraving being in greeu ink.

.. " , .. . These shoots come siimly or ill

ii .niuiMriflii m 'idea ocortniuiinn i T- . ;

all concerned. Class association is

a large part of a boy's or girl's cd

ucation. The recitation hours in

Preparatory will run from 8 to 12, leaving the afternoon for study, as was the case last year. The School will continue to occupy the old college building.

blocks and ate sold at 2.30 a htin-

dredi In smaller quantities lhe rales vary, 3 cents being charged for one, 58 cents for twenty live, and 11.15 for fifty. Almost everybody will be gratifted to lear a that Rev. Mr. Givler will remain in Bkoaiington another year.

and staff being far in advance of

the main body, xou can almost

.1 .it 1 . l.l-JS

see the sliel s oursi ana tne ure

blaze from the rii9e and the gun,

and you can imagiue hearing the

roar of the battle and feel that you

are really in the midst of the great

coufliet, and forget that twentythree years have elapsed since the

high tide ot rebellion began to eoo

Coh Geo. W. Friedley has been in Lafayette but a short lime, but be has already stepped to the front in local affairs,and was chosen President of the Republican eoiinty convention recently held in that

city. The Lafayette Journal calls him "The Tall Pine of the Monon,"

and says : "That grand old father

in Israelj Colonel Friedley, tower-

ine like the monarch of ibe for-

est, on taking the chair, made

few timely remarks in eloquent

phrase that united and cemented the

convention and at once banished

all Democratic hope of discord or

dissension."

Neckwear, all popular styles j at Eagle Clothing House. Mrs. Lemonds and two daughters, lately of Roekport, are occupying Miss MoDcrmott'a housc,east 6th street. Miss Dora Lemonds is

an accomplished musician, a professional teacher of music, and will be quite an addition to the musical and social circles of Bloomington. She will take classes in vocal and instrumental music, thus affording a good opportunity to those who wish culture iu this direction. We predict that she will find a large field for operatiou among l he young people of our city; Nice fresh crisp celery received by Clemmons, the north side grocer, twice eaeh week.

U SB

JJ VV llili M Al am VHiien : j-JWS,,;

buy your bread of BeneltWiJp to bake it voUraclf. and then Besstt-,'

kart's bread is uniformly fflPfft , jp fr,

T .lk'..y.aWAS(BsnV&1Ua

WM ALL HIXLfia Y '-P

irnssf Dvefors twrvml at TiulA1tnX

restaurant and oakery, four PmkMr

thn niwltlMk 'MTi". 'jAJh,'

Mosey to loan on kg; ttoe. fclv $F

. . ? .

iow raies . , -aan

East. Cbbtt & Doslap

Hemp Wilson's sloekofqsMenii

um ',iil crlnsawara in' VerscsssBti tils"

..I,.-. IT l.lva fr : AlttesWlBV

ana so can give ;vS5K.:5Mm;

bargains to those inii)fiMN tjp

class of goods.

-T ' a.WWAM

SWP

50c. package entitles pan $g? valuable prize of glassware. 1?fyrm your luck, at WiWs GrtfvS .'Progreas Block.", :MM

;;aflgiww ian r i-

Tnv the XSCX Ha

affef, sold at WilsonV,Gt

Ask for it. Also ask tor tn

ado ci gar, one of Wilsoft'a best.

Best pKotwtetealaa

tlcmp. wuson, tue gipg?

can get good ouwer M iu

we 11 s an ma cntMcetn,

He makes a specialty of

coffees, cigars and to'

Rcr A RAN of Ovstetti OTv

.till, get Bendkart to-MWmwm

nWji.:ijatM

dozen for voil. at his reetil

bakery, four door solfti

postofnopi " .:

If.'

KhitedbtWS

uourr

Netlfia nf AdmlaMtnl

XTOTICK is hordbv itvea,

IM dors'iL'ned ImS boea aej

c.IitK- or tlit) Monroe Circuit

Monroe county, rhate rf Tadran ministrator of the eetatortf James 4 tors, dcoasod, lnle of Polktewhihij i t...i ' X :

Buskirk Jb Duncan, Attjtv ; -v imWbi

WANTED

QkUOOTT(alta Sroaitrl